

iPhoto's new maps look beautiful, and allow for fluid pinch and unpinch zooming on a trackpad.
#Iphoto for mac reviews pro
I tested the new iPhoto on a 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display and a 2.3GHz Core i7 CPU running OS X 10.9 Mavericks. Those looking for even more photo-editing power might consider moving up to Adobe Photoshop Elements or even Lightroom. Though Picasa is free, it can't match iPhoto in interface design and support for online services.

The software comes with all new Macs, and as part of the bargain-priced $49 iLife suite, or is available standalone for $14.99 from the Mac App Store.
#Iphoto for mac reviews full
The Mac version of iPhoto has not only been updated to support Mavericks (which it requires to run) with full 64-bit performance and iOS 7 features, but also adds new possibilities for sharing, printing, and new maps to locate your photos.Ī lot of what's good about iPhoto remains the same-an excellent full-screen mode, tight integration with Facebook and Flickr, and excellent output options such as cards and books.

That's 12 updated apps in addition to all the big stuff the company announced in San Francisco.
